The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 09, 1954, Image 8

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    PAGE' EIGHT
Exams
(Continued from page one)
The final objective for freshmen
is "to develop an awareness of
one's capacity to understand lit
erature and the fine arts and to
encourage independent develop
ment or this capacity."
the basis of results of ex
aminations, the subcommittee
suggested that one or more of
the following courses shall be
prescribed: Art 74, English Lit
erature 25 or 26, and Music 5.
The report also included eight
other objectives which would ef
fect all students.
The first of these is to acquire
typical factual information of uni
versal concern, regardless of oc
cupational limitations, in the four
broad areas of knowledge: physi
cal science, biological science, so
cial science and the humanities.
To support this, the general
education group recommended
that students schedule 12 cred
its in the physical and biologi
cal sciences with not less than
three credits in each and 12
credits in the social sciences and
humanities with not less than
three credits in each.
The second is to develop the
ability to apply critical judgment
in the four broad areas of know
ledge listed in the above objec
tives.
If this is not specifically met
by courses directed to other ob
jectives, the subcommittee pre
scribed courses in logic, argumen
tation or similar areas as needed.
Two other objectives: "To an
alyze the belief that all paths of
knowledge are open to anyone
who seeks to the extent that he
can and will seek them," and "to
analyze the interrelationship
among fields of endeavor, to
break through the crust of indif
ference and open up wider hori
zons of enjoyment and productive
living," were drawn up by the
subcommittee.
The recommendations for these
are included in those for other
objectives.
In the eighth objective, the
NOW Offset
wv Printing
in State College
Commercial Printing
352 E. College Ave.
Vv s
e made the discovery - to9eflier
-f - hal - - Carnets are liuly
with o, good, rich flavor other
brohds just clohl- !lave! Yoads fry
Camels— you'll' agree !
. ~~ ~~.9~
Lovely Hollywood star and her famous actor-director husband
SUCCESS STORY
Camels America's mo
popular cigarette ... by far!
group sought "to foster an under
standing of the structure of, and
one's responsibilities to, modern
society throughout the world, and
the impact of science on the evo
lution of modern society."
Since no combination of courses
seems to satisfy this objective, a
special social science committee,
which was previously appointed,
has been asked to consider the
problem and recommend a series
of courses, totalling at the most
12 credits, which will permit mod
est attainment of the objective.
"To foster an understanding
of the scientific method," the
subcommittee suggested that
general courses in the methods
of physics, chemistry, biology
and earth sciences be given on
two levels: a basic course for
non-science students and ad
vanced courses for science stu
dents.
In the twelfth objective, the
group seeks to develop an aware
ness of moral standards, to en
courage a critical sense of ethical
values, to encourage the develop
ment of a positive philosophy that
possesses a rewarding balance be
tween personal and public wel
fare.
It recommended that an "insti
tutional climate" of principles and
concomitant practices which dem
onstrate the objective be provided.
NOW...Yout otve
, 4 jok
Ft
0
..,
: v ,, ) ,-- , - - -....=
1 Joanne Dru started her career as a
...-"''''" l f ,"';' ',, -'".;.= ''''-4.--t. model of teen-ager clothes. But it was
- ".'' V
'-
---•---- a y \:,- - -.' -•.. r . r her 6-year study of dancing that won
- . - --;- - ---- -- at - ' - her a part in a Broadway musical ...
which led to film stardom in Hollywood.
•o:
Start smoking
Camels yourself!
Make the 30-Day Camel
Mildness Test. Smoke only
Camels for 30 days!
THE DAILY
e
Colleg
c o„,ciass
60 ,
4- Actin! pipe has your own college letter on bowl
SUCCESS STORY FOR TWO... and how it start
~- `;,~;
M L h.alll.
Interviews Set
By Cabinet Group
The Cabinet Personnel In
terviewing Committee will in
terview prospective appointees
to, the Slud e n t Leadership
Committee tomorrow night.
All applicants will be notified
of the time and place.
Applications of prospective
appointees to the Spring Week
committees must be submitted
by noon Saturday' to the Stu
dent Union desk in Old Main.
Interviews for these commit
tees will be held next Wednes
day. The committees are coro
nation, carnival, parade, and
mad-hatters.
In the final objective, the sub
committee wishes to develop an
appreciation of the importance of
personal and community health
and the proper place of sports and
recreation in personal and public
welfare.
The members suggested that
the present program in the Col
lege of Physical Education be
modified to develop better public
attitudes and the proper place of
sports in publicity and general
welfare should adequately meet
the requirements of this objective.
FILTER PIPE S3KI & $5122
,7 ,Tig
Medico's filter strains smoke of nicotine, juices,
tars, flakes. When filter turns broWn,throw it away
with all the .impurities it Ihas - trapped: Replace
with fresh filter for mild, mellow smoking.
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.........
There she met John Ireland, ex-m:
thon swimmer, amateur actor, st
player, Broadway star—now a brill
director. Today they are man-and-i
partners in sparkling new screen
Campaign-
(Continued from page one)
and Gail Smith, first semester
psychology - major, secretary
treasurer.
Other State sophomore. candi
dates • are George Haines, third
semester education major, vice
president; and Kaye Butterbaugh,
third ; semester business admini
stration major, secretary-treas
urer.
The remaining freshmen on the
Lion slate are George Wills, first
semester dairy husbandry major,
vice president; and Barbara Lynn
Kinnier, first semester education
major, secretary-treasurer.
Other Lion sophomore candi
dates are Theodore Simon, third
semester pre-medical major, vice
president; and Martha Fleming,
third semester home economics
major, secretary-treasurer. '
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
1950 SPARTAN Mansion Trailer. Excel-
lent condition. Will sell at reasonable
price. Write Frank Orendo, Fredericks
burg, Pa. Phone Frystown 34R15.
ALL THROUGH November Sally's will
have Fresh Country Cider priced 70c
gallon. SALLY'S, corner Beaver & Pugh.
SALLY'S NOW has fresh roasted peanuts,
popcorn, the perfect Pizza. Watch them
being made.
FOR RENT
FACILITIES FOR one male occupant in
double room ready for immediate oc
cupancy at 340 E. Prospect. Call AD 7-7852.
ONE-HALF DOUBLE room to be shared
with one other girl, $5.00 per week. Cal
at 006 S. Allen street. Ask for Mrs. Long
BOARD AND Room available now for
one person at Marilyn Hall. 317 E.
Beaver. Ask for Mrs. Elleard.
LOST
PICKETT SLIDE RULE and blue Parker
51 pencil. If found call J. Pigford ext.
1199.
BLUE AND white Schaeffer fountain pen
in fourth floor Old Main. Call Mill at
416 Atherton. Hurry*
PHI SIGMA DELTA pin, initials AEE on
back, lOst at Beaver Field Saturday. Call
Harry AD 7-4409.
"DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY" text by
Wellman and "Priblem Book". Finder
please contact Jerry Allen ext. 269.
LIGHT GREY Topcoat missing from 3rd
floor Willard early Wednesday afternoon.
I don't have yours!! Please return to Jim
McCIoY - at Alpha - Sikiiia-'''PEi:--A-1PP135-1:'
SPALDING 100 Basketball on second
wrestling mat in Rec Hall Oct. 28, 4:30
pan. Call John Younker AD 7-4833 any
time after 7 p.m.
'. i
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1954
Open Chess Club
Meeting Scheduled
The chess club will meet at 7
p.m. tomorrow in 3 Sparks. The
meeting is open to the public.
The club's new officers ar e
Frederick Kerr, first semester sci
ence major, president; William
Friedman, fifth semester science
major, vice president; Robert De
jaiffe, first semester chemistry en
gineering major, secretary; and
Arthur Gramps, first semester
arts and letters major, correspond
ing secretary.
Impressions
(Continued from page four)
job with the heel of his boot.
Retiring to the car, the attack
ers returned to the borough
building. The pigeons came from
behind the chimney where they
had been crouching and, minus
a few feathers, resumed their
perch.
LOST
BLACK LEATHER fur lined gloves in
Hamilton lounge Friday morning. Call
Howard at ext. 282.
WHITE WOOL knit stole—Snack Bar
Thursday morning. Have yours—senti
mental value. Call Eleanore, Ath.- 232.
K&E SLIDE RULE in black case initials
H.A.W. engraved on rule. If found
call Allan Weisel at HO 6-6126. Reward.
TAN LIGHT-WEIGHT Jacket with Howard
label. Please return to Student Union
desk, or call AD 7-2760.
WANTED
TYPING DONE by experienced secretary.
Theses," manuscripts, term .papers. Scien
tific and technical work a specialty. Call
AD 7-7814.
CUSTOMERS TO purchase imported gift
curio items at below retail prices.
Stamps, coins, 78, 45 RPM records 25c;
33 RPM records $1.25. Drive out to
"Curio Drive-In" (diagonally across from
WOODSDALE TRAILER COURT on Rt..
322 towards Boalsburg.
PASSENGERS WANTED
ANY OF the BRADFORD gang who want
a ride home this . weekend. Call Don
Shoemaker or Neil Kenagy AD 7-4819.
RIDERS WANTED to Champaign, Illinois
Thanksgiving holiday. Call Ed Orbock
AD 8-9035. •
RIDE WANTED
RIDE WANTED,to New York City Friday,
Nov. 12. Call Joy ext. 1178.
MISCELLANEOUS
JUST • another shipment of the
Glenn Miller Limited Edition Vol IL
Make reservations now to get your album.
The Harmony Shop, S. Frazier Street.
Phone AD 7-2130. Open evenings.
R. 3. Reynolds Tobacco C 0...
Winston Salem, N. C.
• •14 0 .1„.. s.e..
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